Book, Chapter

 1   1,  15|      also given to each gifts suitable for the building up of His
 2   2,  12|    take deep root," is a more suitable form of expression than
 3   2,  15|       one voice, thought most suitable for the Gentiles. But nevertheless,
 4   3,  12|    consider carefully what is suitable to times and places and
 5   3,  32|      but this indeed is not a suitable name, for that is really
 6   3,  34|      city, and which are more suitable when applied to all nations;
 7   4,   3|  these writings of mine, if a suitable space of time be set aside
 8   4,   6| called eloquence if it be not suitable to the person of the speaker,
 9   4,   6|      no other would have been suitable for them; and this itself
10   4,  15|       faculty of speech as is suitable for a divine. But when the
11   4,  30|       to put into his mouth a suitable discourse. For if Queen